davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04


81 The health ofncer reports a leaky hydrant on
q filthy sewer-trap In the alley in square 256. s.
Z. Golden calls attention to the condition OF the
asphalt pavement on Pennsylvania avenue north
west, between Tth and Sth and 11th and 18th
streets. Jacob Frech complains that the gutter on
the north side OF L street northeast, between 5th
and 9th streets, is in foul condition. j. NJ. stone
writes that the garbage has been allowed to ac-
cumulate for the last week or ten days at No. 5O7
7th street southwest until 1t has become q nut
Sance.
NO AUCTION BELLS.
MessrS. Bowling and Williams, auctioneers
called upon the District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon to secure a modification OF the police
regulations prohibiting the ringing OF auction
bells. The Commissioners replied that they do
not feel warranted in making the modification.
BUILDING PERMITS
nave been issued by Inspector EntwSle as follows:
I. A. Harding, to erect brick dwelling on Kene-
saw avenue; $3500; b. wilkins, to erect brick
dwelling, No. 1909 Massachusetts, avenue north
west; $4,000. j. r. Cassin, to erect two brick
$500. L. L. FOllansbee to repair No. All I'd
street northwest; 500.
MISCELLANEOUS
The British minister has written the District
commissioners asking for Information as to the
operation OF the public school system.
Permission has been given to the superintendent
OF Oak Hill Cemetery to water the street in front
OF the cemetery between 5 and 6 O'Clock pm, and
to water the herbage In the cemetery when neces-
sary
During July seventeen District patients were
admitted into the Insane Asylum and ten were
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
AU. 8. Censul's Death.

ST. THOMAS, ONT, August 4-Hon. Allen Francis,
o. s. Consul, who was struck by hose cart at the
recent railroad disaster here, died here to-day
suddenly. He had been confined 70 his room ever
since the accident, but his condition was not
thoupht to be critical At IL 80 O'Clock last night
while sitting up talking cheerfully he was seized
with paralysis OF the heart, brought on by the
shock Sustained In the accident and died shortly
after He was seventy three years Of age, and was
for over twenty years consul for the United States
at Victoria, B. c., and for the past three years
had been U. 8. Consul at St Thomas and Port
stanley He has Q daughter living on Staten
Isiand. His family reside ct Victoria, b c., and
none Of his relatives were at his bedside when he
died Flags are noattng at half maet on all the
morrow here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
The Street Car Drivers convention. in Buffalo.

The Street Car Drivers convention. in BuffalQ
yesterday, formed a National District Assembly.
Chet smith, the dramatic agent. convicted at
Chicago OF sending young girls TO Hurley and
other towns for Immoral purposes has been SEN
fenced to one year In the penitentiary.
Jacob Miller, collector for Mintzer Hollinger,
OF Lancaster Pa, has disappeared, having em.
bezzed several thousand dollars.
Rev. Thos. Abbott West who is wanted In SC.
Louis for the murder or Susie Beck, was seen In
London, Ont, last Thursday. He hurriedly visited
preachers children In his care.
The winners OF the races at Saratoga yesterday
were Bopeep, Columbine. Lottery, SIrathspey, and
Wanderer. AT Brighton Beach, Molie Thomas
Saluda, Jacobus, Lancaster, Jim Clare, ana Flor
ence NJ.
The Mississippi prohibitionists, at their recent
State convention resolved ask the legislature 70
submit q prohibitory amendment 10 q vote OF the
people.
The High Court Of Foresters at Glasgow, Scot
land has practically reversed the decision OF the
American subsidiary court, suspending branch
for admitting negroes, by granting new dtspen-
satlon TO the branch under the English court
Chas R. Jones, proprietor OF the Charlotte q.
the beneflt OF his creditors and the once win -
sold by the assignee.
Or. ". II. saunders, the physician appointed 20
make examinations Of locomotive engineers and
other railroad employees under the Alabama state
law has run away from his home In Huntsville
because OF the Indignation OF the railroad men at
the color-bind test.
The letter OF J. I. Hill confessing the theft q
S250.000 In bonds from package OF ~ 500, ,00o
which was In his custody, was admito4 IN en-
dence In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
You're q Liar.
A DECIDEDLY SENSATIONAL SCENE IN THE CHICAGO

You're n LIAR
A DECIDEDLY SENSATIONAL SCENE IN THE CHICAGO
DOODLE TRIAL.
In the Chicago Doodle trial yesterday, Assistant
Attorney Walker, in his address to the fury, was
very severe upon Commissioner Wren, and when
he alluded to the fact in the record that Wren had
forged Walkers name to bill for buggies supplied
to the county by him (Wren) under Walkers name,
he turned round and i pointing to Wren said
know his own writing, when his forgery was
placed under bis eyes, he perjured himself Dan
"Youre a liar" came laundering from the de-
fendants corner, and the ponderOuS commissioner
rose, steaming with passion. Instantly all was in
yes he cried, 81 repeat it-Dan Wren, you're
tYoure liar! you're narw yelled Wren, as
with cienched hands and teeth he advanced to-
ward the States advocate.
this moment!" exclaimed the court the moment
the Interruption came from Wren, and he hit the
desk de- blow with his hand. n , When Wren repeated
then turned red. "DOn't let me hear another word
out of your mouth, Wreh" he thundered, and in
seat by pair OF bailiffs. At once Wren's attor-
ney, Col Mum, sprang to his feet and tried to ad
.as near Tns w. sRa
Col Munn-'Tf the court please"
The court-"I won't hear any speech from coun-
C COL Mum excitediyj yj-"n the court please, do
not want to make any speech; want to exercise
oaf risat e making an explanation to the remarks
OF Mr.. Walker"
The Court-"wel, take your exception with
out making speech about IL. GO on, Nj. Walker. "
The speaker renewed his assertion that Wren
Wren struggled to his feet In the hands OF the
baiHn, and, glaring savagely at Mr.. Walker, again
exclaimed: 'sYOure liar, and you know It," and
then rushed out OF the courtroom. MIR. Walker,
who had never ninched, continued his remarks,
closing with q fervent appeal to the jury to do
their duty, uphold the law. and send each OF the
years.
Col Mum replied for the defense. He made no
reference to the Wren incident further than to say
that Mr.. walker was at times 80 frenzied that he
did not know what he was saying. The Colonel's
argument extended until the close OF court, his
best point being assertion that at least ive of
the defendants were entitled to acQuittal under
the statute Of Limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
Personal Movements, etc.


Secretary Bayard, Thos. F. Bayard, jr., Miss
Louise, and Miss Ellen Bayard are registered at
the Douglass House. Rehoboth Beach, Del.
DR.. and Mrs. Thos. o. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
s. Steele, and the family OF Mr.. F. E. Alexander
are at Ptney point.
Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson are at the Wei
lington, Atlantic City; Miss Wilkinson, Lulie, and
George are summering at Waterford In the Catoc-
tin Mountains, LoudOun County, Va.
DR.. H. c. Thompson and family are at Rock
EnOn for the month OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith have returned from
three weeks trip to New England They report
the weather, If anything, hotter than Washing
ton.
DR.. Jos. H. Bryan has returned home from a
short trip.
DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Murray and little daughter,
and Miss Maggie Ragan are at the Albion, Atlan-
tic City.
Rev. DR.. 8. p Newman, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, and family, are at Cottage City,
Mass.
Among the recent arrivals at Moore's Hotel, Leo
nardtOwn, Nd, are the following from Washing
Mrs. Jno. B. Abel, Miss Lucy Abeli. Miss Rosa
Roby, Mrs, NJ. v. walker, Misses Laura, Grace and
May Walker, Mr.. Albert Walker, Miss L. Topham,
and son, Miss Drusa Meryman, JnO P, Church and
family, A: Walker and wife, Mrs Crane, Miss
Maud and Mary Crane, W. F. Gibbons and wife,
Moore. E. P. CLARK, w. b. Tennison and j, a. Moore
OF Baltimore, are also there.
Mrs. j. B. johnson, of Howard University Hill. is
spending couple Of months In Addison County,
Vermont.
Mrs Flora Adams Darling returned from Orkney
Springs yesterday. She is to spend the month of
August at Laurel, to attend to business Affairs in
the city and then Will go to FauQuier Springs to
remain until October.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel
from Washington were Winfield 8. Hancock. E. F.
Strong, j. p. Galloway and N. b. Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

District of Columbia. CitV Of Washington 49,:
l, SAMUEL. NORMENT. President of the above
named Dank DO soemniy swear shat the above state
ent Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
SAMUEL NORMENT, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day Of
August, 1887. ~ N
JOHN N. WALKER Notary Public.
Correct-Attest ~
JAS. L. BARBOUR,
W. WEBB,
H. BROWNING, }Dtrectors
j. G.. ERGOOD,
1t O. T. THOMPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
Jail Breaking tn Virginia.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 40. B. Richold. q
Muncy Pa, convicted OF stealing hides from
Zepps' warehouse. in this place. and awaiting the
action or the court of Appeals on petition for O
new trial. broke jail this morning Tor the second
time. He released three negro prisoners John
jenkins, convicted OF horSe-stealing; Jack VII.
nams, convicted OF larceny, and Algernon Miller,
charged with the murder Of Milard +. White In
this county. Miller was recaptured but the others
are sill AT larEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
The Militia organizations.

The Militia OrganfZatiOns.
MEETINGS OF THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS
AND THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES.
At a meeting OF the Light Infantry Corps last
evening it was reported that 100 men would go
into camp at Atlantic City, August 90. The corps
will be accompanied by band, and it is expected
that number OF honorary members will accom-
pany the boys. The camp will continue until the
Goth instant. Twenty active members and six
honorary members were elected. Sergeants u.
Sim johnson and Frank II. Padgett were elected
second lieutenants OF Companies A and c, respect
lively, Company D pOstpOning its election till
September.
The National Fencibles held their regular
monthly meeting last night at their armOry, No.
800 street northwest, and number of active
members and the following honorary members
were elected: Geo. E EmmOns, j. Frank Johnson
Moss, W. E. Wolhaupter, w. X. Bailey, Chas. b.
Pearson, Gustave Voigt, VIM. A. johnson and NJ.
B. DOmor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

CHICAGO, August "A Times special from OF
tawa, Ont, says: sword received here last eve
ming shows that The Dominion government, In
addition TO the Manitoba disallOwance question,
has trouble to contend with In British Columbia,
several difficulties having arisen with regard TO
the ownership OF land, timber and mineral, which
may possibly result In an insurrection among the
Inhabitants. Both governments claim the right
to the timber and mines within the railway belt.
The question will entail q long ana exhaustive
lawsuit closing with an appeal TO the privy coun-
Gil and q fnal decision half a dozen years hence.
Gen Middleton leaves Nhext week for British Co
lumba to inspect the condition OF the militia and
fQrftdcations In the event OF any troubles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

CONGRESSMAN COLLINS AN 1ssUE.-Mr. Patrick
Ol5rien, NJ. L. for North Monaghan has signifed
his intention To interrogate Mr. Balfour chief sec.
retary for Ireland. 70 the reasons Tor placing
Mr.. Patrick A. Collins OF Boston, under the sur.
veilance OF the detectives and VIII direct his In
quiry TO ascertainng whether the government 10
responsible for the outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
Tur McG.pIcIr NySTrRy

The MCGARIGLE MYsTERY.-Mat. P1nkerton, who
has been at Sarnia, ont, for the past two days
says positively that he does not believe McGar1gle
ever stopped there, but that he continued on
board the schooner Blake and went To Kingston.
Detectives at ST. Catharine'S say they have run
McGarigle down. but Will not arrest him on any.
thing but a Judges warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

MARKS OF GEN. RosEcRANs AND REPLY OF Mr.
CLEVELAND.
Gen. Rosecrans delivered to the President yes
terday copies of resolutions recently received from
Chas. Whitehead, chairman OF the committee on
resolutions OF the National Veteran Association
Des Moines, Iowa, which were adopted by that
association repudiating the utterances OF certain
members OF the Grand Army Of the Republic in
connection with the proposed visit OF the Presi-
9at Gent 70 81: LOUIS while the Grand Army Of the
Republic encampmelt Is In progress there COM
mending the Presidents veto Of the dependent
pension Pill, and condemning the Efforts Of those
flames OF sectional hate and contention as un-
manly unpatriotic, and merittng the contempt OF
tnese resolutions to the President. In presenting
them he said: II am pleased to say that believe
with the views and feelings OF the vast majority of
the members OF the G. A. r. to the loyal respect
due the Chief Magistrate OF the Union, and as to
he believes to be his oflcial duty. feel equally
assured that these sentiments Will command the
9Hs 9Sa % Of
Army Of the Republic, which, after having saved
dustrial body which assures the wealth, the glory
and the prosperity Of our country"
eanT
by you In such gratifying manner, have only
to say that, judging from the tenor Of your re-
INC oCUlOu VI LILO Veterans m00IO060 lS IN
the direction OF acknowledging the duty which
devolves upon them as veterans to emphssize the
value Of their services in the field 81 patriotfc
service at home, and to demonstrate the same
bravery shown In battle by q courage no less CON
spicuous when called upon to defend and main
tain the freedom and patriotism which in peace is
the safety Of American institutions. Understand
Ing this to De the purpose OF the resoluttons am
glad 10 receive them at your hands"
Gen. R0Secrans also sent note TO Commissioner
Black, with copies Of the resolutions which com.
pliment Gen: Blacks administration OF the Pom
sion once. Mr.. whitehead, In his letter to cen.
R0secrans asks the general to present the reSolu-
luti0ns in the name OF at least 10000 ex.Union
soldiers Of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length Of time, at the rate OF 80 cents per month";
and the address changed as often as desired
"a The requisite amount Of money must in each
case accompany the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

THE RANDALL CLUBS GUEsTs.-The J.re cham
petre OF the Randall Club at Pittsburg yesterday
was a success. About s, 900 people were present.
including Hon. Samuel J. Randall. ex-Iieut. GOV.
Chauncey f. Black, and Chairman Saunderson, of
the democratic State committee. Speech-making
began at O'Clock. A ball occupied the evening,
which closed with grand reunion and pyroteoh-
mic display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
SOMEWHAT MYsrERrous.-Col. Lafayet

SOMEWHAT MYsTERIoUs.-Col. Lafayette L.
Demming, aged nifty, was shot and slightly
wounded yesterday at No. s. West Twenty first
street, New York, while he Sitting I'm his room
reading, by Mrs. Ellen Harvey, a professional
nurse, twenty-five years old After the shooting
the woman surrendered herself 10 an officer COL
Demming refused to identity her as his assailant.
He said the woman was separated from her hus-
band, but the pair had tried 10 blackmail him out
OF $40, 600. She had secured a room In Col. DEM
ming's boarding house and waited until he opened
the door when she shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

EX-SENATOR VAN WYCK WANTS RAILROAD RATES
FIXED BY LAWN a recent speech at a farmers
gathering In Nebraska, ex-senator Van Wyck ad-
yised the people to demand OF the next legislature
the enactment OF law fixing cents per mile as
q maximum rate for the transportation or passen-
gers by railroads. also that freight charges De re-
stricted, and he insisted that the Government
should take possession OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road and thus relieve the people from what he
termed its ''grievous extortions" These v1ews
radical as they seem apparently met with popu-
lar favor, and steps have been taken among some
OF the farmers TO urge the proposed measures upon
the next legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

TILT BRTwKKN THE WITNESS AND Mr.. ANDERSON,
OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Senator Stanford, president Of the Central Pacific
Railroad, was before the Pacific Railroad Commis-
sion again yesterday. Commissioner Anderson
questioned him very closely as to the relations Of
onacers OF the Central Pacific with the branch
roads. Mr. Stanford admitted that the of1cers
had derived some benent from the contracts made
with the Contract and Finance Co for the con-
struction Of various branches but he maintained
that they were entitled to some prOnt from their
investment. The Senator being pressed by Mr..
Anderson, expressed the opinion that the Commts-
sion was more like prosecution or an tnQutsttf0n
than an investigetion. Mt. Anderson retoIted that
reply 70 question the Senator Said the Central
Pactnc never did get into San Francisco, but that
Sacramento was its actual termtnuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

GUAGERs APPoNTRD.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has appointed the following guagers in
the internal revenue service. Jas. Morris for the
district Of Philadelphia and Jno s. Carson for the
18th Illinois district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
THE EVENING STAR
fObLlSHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
Ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. II. KAUFMAN, rreSx

iEH EvESrNG STAR Is served TO subscribers IN ths
eity oy carriers their account cents ueP
seek, or 44c. per mouth Copies at the counter 3
cents each By Inail-postage prepsid-5O cepts q
month, one year So. SIX months, S3
lEntered at the Post Office at Washinston d. O. ss
second class mail m3tter.l
1HE WEEKLY STsR-publish.d on Friday-al n
year. postage prepaid Six months so cents
tN All mail subscriptions must be paid In ADJ
nopaper sent longer than Is paid foe.
Rates of advertising made known IN apnIic.,io,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
NEW FISHERY PROPOSALS.
Speedy Settlement OF the Difficulty
Said tn be Probable.

TORONTO, ONT, August "A special cable dis
patch to the Glo6c says: Fresh proposals for the
settlement of the fisheries dispute have recently
been submitted by the washington authorities.
They were approved at Ottawa: and favorably
received by the imperial government, but are still
under consideration. The details OF the proposals
are not known hut IL is understood that more
hopeful view OF the possibility OF speedy settle
ment Is now taken at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ REPORT OF THE CONDITION
~5 THE
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
At Georgetown, in the District Of Columbia,
At the close Of business, August the 1st, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
YES IsDEEp,


We Hos stss9n no. Offering holds good for Thirty
,S9fshins heat and into Overcrowded store drawn
ONE DAY ONLY
No indeed We have baryains to offer You at all
and thsss can e had
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE
s.sfs .ss He0 S0s bS, Mo sSO on plank road
the people interest rs; last and ali the time 10
MEMS SUITS.
LETTPR HIp sSS 20 sui,s Suit, reduced to sao3 RED
SALE $3.50 Suits Suits reduced % ss,75 SALE
Red ~. 15 Suits reduced to SS-1S. RED
IsIkh s 2S sSlss suit, reduced ,sa.ssa =
$ll50 suits reduced 20 sIO3j.
RED 912-25 Suits reduced to s1IO3. RED
any yciothier to furnish duplicates
~ the prices named.
RED BOYS SUITS, RED
LETTER Ages 13 to Is years. LETTER
SALE s512 Suits reduced to s4.s1 SALE
s5-sa Suits reduced to % 70
$50 Suits reduced to $3.50
SoS1 Suits reduced to S6 49,
$40 Suits reduced to IS 9S
sss.2e sg,,s Suits reduced reduced . 3 s. s.
ses e sasis T LETTER EER
quality. handsome N pattern rn1i and SAIL
isS. sts Which, ns'as .es od IHiss TerS are ,ss the
stand end"
RED CHILDREN'S SUITS RED
LETTER Ages 70 IA. LETTER
SALE 81 suits reduced to Sl.S0 SALE
S2.SU Suits reduced to 81 o.
$3 Suits reduced to S21O
$3:eo Suits reduced to 293
KID To put the whole matter in n RFD
LETTER shell, would state that I IFT,TFR
SAIE every Mans Suit. every Youths SALE
Suit, every Boys suit, every
Child's suit have been markell
down. the regular price remaining
the original ticket, the reiuc-
ton Oh tags marked with Red
VICTOR z ADLERS
Ten lEE CENT CLOTHING
HOUSE.
S21 and S29 7th Street y. W.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
N26 Open Saturday until IL p N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
& OFFICE OF THE MASONIC HALL Asso-

~ C1ATION. d. c.,
W., WASHINGTON, July 30, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given to the holders of Bond No.
6S4 for $50 and Bond No. 800 100 issued BY the
Masonic Hall Association Of the District Of Columbia
and dated the LIST day Of August 1865 the
same to the OF said Association for payment
,ne being prepared to said Bonds with
present said Bonds for redemption at the time above
named oy the holders OF the same, application will be
made by the Association to have the deed Of trust se
curing the payment Of said Bonds released
-. - NOBLE d. LARNER, Secretary,
V3U-Ot 643 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
The Weather Forecast.

The Weather Forecast.
TOMORROW WILL BE SLIGHTLY WARNER, BUT IT
WILL BE COOLER SATURDAY.
The register Of the official thermometer this
morning was "a degrees -one degree higher than
yesterday morning. 1t is stated at the Signal
ONCE that tomorrow will be slightly warmer
than to-day, with fair weather and easterly winds
shifting to sOuthery but that there is some pOSsi-
bility OF cooler weather Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04
GAS FIXTURES
49, SLATE MANTELS IATROBE STOVES
1nAIES RANGES, FURNACES,
All orders for Plumbing and Stove Work promptly
attended to.
6. g. SHEDD BRO,
jy3O 432 9th st nv

~ TYLER RUTHERFORD, REAL ESTATE
and insurance. have removed Temporarily to
tlOo 81 NV, Telephone call No. 313, pending al
tefatons OF their new buildin4 at 1907 + st NV
which they will occupy about Oct l. jySO-2ws
CARD FROM JUDGE J. W. g. SMITH.
Bear Iithia Springs Company:
write to say that summer before last having then
neys paid visit Of some two weeks to Bear Lthis
spring. near Elkton Rockingham County, Va, and IL
a4ords me TO state that from that day to this
nave snnered no pain Whatever in that quarter.
J. W. GREEN SMITH.
This wster IL for sale by T. p, MERTZ 1lth and r
s~'' ana ofusS1sts generally. ty27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-04

City Of Warrington County Of Washington &C.:
/. CHAS. s. BRADLEY. Cashier of the above. named
Bank do sOlemnly that the above statement r.
true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
CHARLES S. BRADLEY Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of
August, 1887. ~
l. FENwICK YOUNG. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
O. G. GREEN, }Directora
1t w. H. MORRISON.